Image source, Getty Images

Each of the world's top four players have to play on Court One - Wimbledon's second show court - at least once. Tomorrow, it will be the turn of Britain's Andy Murray, the defending champion. He'll be on first at 13:00 BST and will take on Blaz Rola, the world number 92, and we, of course, will be back to take you through it. But until then, it's goodnight from Wimbledon.

Seven-time champion Roger Federer and number two seed Rafael Nadal both won their first-round matches while ex-Wimbledon champions Serena Williams and Maria Sharapova are in dominant form as they reach the second round. Britain's Heather Watson also made it three Brits into round two.

Read more on all those stories on the tennis pages.

Britain's Andy Murray is first on Court One while compatriot Naomi Broady is fourth on Court Two.

Centre Court - 13:00 BST start

Casey Dellacqua v Agnieszka Radwanska

Grigor Dimitrov v Luke Saville

Novak Djokovic v Radek Stepanek

Court One - 13:00 BST start

Andy Murray v Blaz Rola

Petra Kvitova v Mona Barthel

Bernard Tomic v Tomas Berdych

Court Two - 11:30 BST start

Yvonne Meusburger v Na Li

Andrey Kuznetsov v David Ferrer

Sam Querrey v Jo-Wilfried Tsonga

Caroline Wozniacki v Naomi Broady

And on that note, I'm going to call time on this live text commentary. Thanks, as ever, for your company and contributions. If you flick on BBC Two, you'll catch the final few minutes of Today at Wimbledon. Or you can watch the whole lot on the iPlayer.

We've also got a number of video clips available in the highlights tab above. Go on, tuck in.

Sam Smith
Former British number one on BBC TV

"There's no doubt Tara Moore has played well enough to take this to a third set. She rather let Vera Zvonareva off the hook by even allowing the set to get to a tie-break."

Britain's Tara Moore punches the air in celebration as she the tie-break 7-3 to force a decider. But that won't be until tomorrow as the umpire calls time on the match because of bad light.

As the sprinklers are switched on on Centre Court, play continues on court three where Tara Moore and Vera Zvonareva are locked at 1-1 in the tie-break. There's still a decent crowd who have stuck around to support Moore, who could be the fourth Briton to progress to the second round.

Sam Smith
Former British number one on BBC TV

"It's exhausting, isn't it, watching Tara Moore? You don't know what she's going to do next. She'll do all the wrong things, and then she'll look like a top-50 player. Sometimes, I think she's uncoachable."

"Come on!" roars Tara Moore as she holds serve to stop the run of games against her and move into a 6-5 lead in the second set against Vera Zvonareva. The light is fading, but on we go.

Sam Smith
Former British number one on BBC TV

"All aboard the Tara Moore rollercoaster. It's tough to get a rhythm going actually, when you play her. Sometimes she doesn't quite get behind the ball, and then the shot's not on. I hope she doesn't get too despondent, though, because she's played a much better second set. She's played far more sensible points with better shot selection. She's done enough to warrant winning this set. Whether she does or not remains to be seen."

Image source, PA

It was all going so well for Tara Moore, but she is broken when serving for the set and now we're back on serve. Vera Zvonareva heads off to the changeover, sits on her seat and places her towel on her head. As you do.

Sam Smith
Former British number one on BBC TV

"This is much better matchplay from Tara Moore. I remember watching her at junior level, and her talent has never been in doubt. It's the focus, the concentration, the training day in, day out, that's where the questions have been. I hit a few balls with her last year. She's got a big, heavy strike. The big problem is keeping her focus and mind on the job. That's what she's always found really difficult. I think she has got a little better at that, but it hasn't always shown up in the results this year."

At last, a service hold on court three and it's good news on the British front as Tara Moore moves to 5-2 clear in the second set against Vera Zvonareva. We're heading for a decider here.

Image source, AFP

And we're all done on Court One as Ana Ivanovic beats Francesca Schiavone 7-6 (8-6) 6-4 in the battle of the former French Open champions.

Sam Smith
Former British number one on BBC TV

"There's a lot I like about Tara Moore's game. I love the wrist action in her shots. She swings the racquet pretty high above her head, but she's got a bit of a flick on it, and what worries me is that under pressure, it turns into a slightly different motion. There are plusses and minuses in that technique. It's very good when it works, but it's not consistent.

"This is the time for Moore to step up. Vera Zvonareva will want to get this wrapped up tonight; she doesn't want to let this get away. Moore needs to hammer home the advantage and not give anything away."

We've had our fourth successive break of serve in the match between Britain's Tara Moore and Vera Zvonareva to allow the Russian to get the second set back on serve. Moore leads 3-2 but lost the first set 6-4.

Image source, Reuters

Simona Halep beats Teliana Pereira 6-2 6-2 in 65 minutes on Centre Court. The third seed hangs around to sign some autographs before dashing off.

It's breaks galore on court three as Britain's Tara Moore snatches her break opportunity to reopen a two-game lead in the second set at 3-1 against Vera Zvonareva.

Sam Smith
Former British number one on BBC TV

"A shame for Tara Moore. She was 2-0 and 30-0 up there, and that's when the intensity needs to be there. Vera Zvonareva may not be a top-10 player any more but she still thinks like a top-10 player. She tries to hustle for the points. Some things are coming off for her, some things aren't, but she's retrieved the break quickly."

Britain's Tara Moore gives the fans still on court three something to applaud as she breaks Vera Zvonareva to go 2-0 clear, but she then drops serve in the next so we're back on serve.